davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-03
ARE WOMEN
NEWS AND COMMENT.
JIIE WEATHER.

For PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio. cooler, generally
fair weather followed by warmer, threatening
weather with rain or snow light 70 fresh
variable winds, shifting 70 SOutherly and In
creas.ug in force.
For Nest VIrSlnis. warmer, followed by cool
or. threatening weather with rain, light 10 fresh
variable winds, becoming eaSterly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-03

DEMOCRATIC Senators are preparing to
make determined fight to seat Senator's
elect FAULKNER and TCRPIE. The exact
plan OF action that will be pursued is not
known. 4 caucus of all the Democratic
members Of the Senate will be held to-day
10 which the matter will be thoroughly
discussed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-03

CLEVELAND, O., Dsesnha a-Thsass
Of John cszghiia. iaaistsd iss IL nssS9
u Delsstfvs Halli0a, vas dvss - ~
lury q Ravens 6 3 o'e3osk this sh9-
loos. AZ 3,D sesSiet q Rui1ty q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-03

Wherever sn external remedy can be sp-
piled Salvation Oil viii reach the case 25e.
Even in Honolulu, capital of the Sandwich
Islands, they use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-03

= A cuugh, Cold, or Sore Throat should no.
be neglected. BRouS's BEoscHiAt TIccHu ere
are hnp,s rernedy, sud give prompt relief
5 cent? box
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-03

IHE Presidential message was discussed
at a Cabinet meeting yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-03
The PROPOSITION
or tho New York Capitalists Submitted
at Last EveniuE's Meeting.

or tho New York Capitalists Submitted
at Last Evenings Meeting.
The Subcommittee and Messrs. Coch-
ran and Lynch were II close consultation
all day yesterday, and were out looking
about the city in order to have everything
in readiness for last evenings meeting
with the General Committee.
The meeting WIS held in the rooms
Of TIE County Commissioners, aad was
called TO order BY Chairman Cruise,
after which Secretary Buekman called the
roll, the following members being present;
Msssrs. Cruise, Myles, Stein Mckinley,
Tyler, Maxwell, Dslbrugge, Farrell, LO-
gaa, Backman, Hearnc, Scott, O'Brien
and Whitaker, Messrs. Gllleland, Hauell,
Caldwell and Sweeney being absent.
Secretary Buckman then read the report
of the ub-eommittee to the general COM
mittee, which is as follows:
THE REPORT.
To the Joint Committee representing the Board
of Commissioners Of Ohio County, the
Council Of the City Of Wheeling and the
Chamber OF Commerce, in the matter Of the
proposed railroad bridge and terminals:
GESTLRSEN:-Your subcommittee ap.
pointed to confer with certain parties pro-
posing to take part in the construction OF
said bridge and terminals, beg leave TO re-
port that in accordance with the request of
said parties the committee prepared and
furnished /, them as full statistics in re.
gard to the business ard traffic OF the
city and vicinity as could be collected IN
the brief period at their command. Your
committee have endesYOrsd TO acquaint
them fully with the business resources Of
the city by bringing them in contact with
heleadiDg business men and manufacturers
and by affOrding them opportunities to ex-
anime the topography of the city with
reference to desired necessary terminals,
and by affording all possible information
pertinent to the subject under considera-
tiou. As the result of such conference
with Mr.. W. A. Lynch, representing Mr..
Heman Clark, of New York City,a
PROMINENT CAPITALIST
and railroad contractor, and Judge r Fl,
Cochran. President of the ". & II. +. K
which is the owner Of the franchise for
bridging the Ohio river st the hesd Of
Wheeling Island, We are now authorized
TO submit the following letter containing
the propositions winch these gentlemen
have concluded TO pmaSe upon the ques-
tions under consideration:
Your subcommittee beg leave 10 say
that they have been favorably impressed
with the frank and unreserved manner in
which these gentlemen have expressed
themselves in tho discussions which have
been held, and they desire TO say further
that they are favorably impressed With
the general features of the propositions
herewith submitted, which will no doubt
receive your careful investigation.
Respectfully submitted,
7. II. LOGAN,
T. BUCHMAN,
FRANK GRpsE
JOHN II. MYLS,
F. J. HEARNs.
Wheeling, Dec. 2, 1887.
THE PROPOSITION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-03

= line to Benwood, so as to effectively
reach the manufacturing establishments
and large freight-producing points through.
out the city of Wheeling and the city of
BenwOOd. 1t is believed that by building
connections from the bridge 70 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25
Peter Sa Ii and SaItpeter.

From the Evansville Qnd.) Courier June l6
Considerable excitement was created yesterday
by report circulated that the Rev. c. L. Runck
has been poisoned. Mr.. Runck had been suffering
for some time with rheumatism, and yesterday his
physician advised him to take a dose OF bitter
salts. A servant girl was sent for the commodity
10 neighboring drug store, where she secured
the article asked for, and on her return Mr.
Runck took the dose, which made him deathly
sick His ply stefan was sent for when 1t was dis
covered that he had taken saltpetre. Remedies
were given to counterfeit the drug, and soon all
the effects were diSpelled. The Unfortunate cir
cumstance was the result OF the girl not being
able 10 properly handle the English language
and no blame can attach TO the druggist who sold
the article. She asked for "peter salt" and when
questioned closely said: ayes; peter salt Is what
they told me TO get" She was asked II It was not
Saltpeter she wanted, when she answered with a
smile, Yes" This was weighed out to her and
the package marked with a pencil: sSaltpeter ,,
SupposiEg everything was ali right Mrs Runck
gave her husband the dose. MIS-. Runck was bet
ter last night and no bad results are expected
from the unfortunate affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25
Photography i'm COlOrS.

From the London Times.
Attempts have occasionally been made to pro-
duce Photographic portraits and views in colors
without the subsequent aid OF the brush or other
mechanical equivalent. But little success has
hitherto attended these attempts experimentally
and none whatever practically, so far as we are
aware Colored photography would now, how
ever appear to be an accomplished fact, the difd-
culties having been overcome after twelve years
OF study, experiment and chemical research by
Mr.. Mayall, OF New Bond street. The details OF
his ingenious and beautiful process are not yet
ripe for publication, but stated generally it con.
SiStS In taking negative OF the sitter on a sens-
tized plate by electric light, much in the same
way as ordinary negatives are taken, the prepa-
ration OF the plate excepted. From the negative
positive Is produced on a chemically treated
basis by the aid OF a solar camera and spectro-
scOpic arrangement. The image Is produced in
colOrs on the basis without the aid OF hand-work
or brush. The cOlors, it is stated are all hydro
carbOns, specially prepared and capable OF SUBJ
division to the one hundred and eighty millionth
OF grain. When the colored picture is completed
by chemical action the image exists between two
films not more than the one hundredth part OF
an inch in thickness The process has only re-
Gently been perfected, but far as can be ascer-
tanned the productions are permanent, light and
climate having no influence upon them. We in
spected in Mr.. Mayalls studio several portraits
which possess the br1ll1ancy and delicacy of the
highly finished miniatures with which they were
COMPARED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25
The Teacher Didn,s Know IL All.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Short cuts OF all kinds are at q premium In Wall
street, and Of course quick methods OF calculation
have been studied there with great success. The
other day a lad in Hoboken came home to his
father with a cumbrous method Of calculating In.
terest, learned at school. The father showed him
now 10 DO the thing In one-tenth the time but the
lad came home the next day with this message
from the teacher:
Iell your father that he Is wrongn
The boy went TO school next morning with this
message from his father: "Ten the teacher I'm
right" ~ "a
Inc scnoomistress suppressed a reproof and
said: what Is your fathers business?n
lad. 'Ao
That night the book-keeper received a note from
the schoolmistress begging that he send her a fnii
exposition OF his method that she might teach IL
10 her pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25
Why He Didn't RECOGNIZE IL.

From the Minneapolis Journal.
Mrs. Montgomery's mother resides with her. but
at present she Is away on visit. The other day
she sent photograph to her devoted daughter
When Mrs. Montgomery received 1t she rushed in
TO the room where Ferguson was trying to figure
out baseball combination.
isn't II pretty picture, Fergy; perfectly life
llke?" calculated Mrs Montgomery, in her sweet,
cOntraltO voice.
"Um-ye-eS. guess so. Who Is it?n INQUIRED
Mr. Montgomery, dOubtfully.
''Why Fergy, It's my own dear, sweet darling
mother"
Yes, so It's so It's" said Mr.. Montgomery has
tily. 81 ought TO have recognized her"
'.And It's so perfectly natural except about the
mouth"
81 see now why did not recognize the photo
graph. IL represents her with her mouth closed,
went down town TO buy baseball pools while his
Wife cried all the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25
The Silent Ministry.

There is a silent ministry
That knows no right of book or bell;
That eye divine alone can see,
And Heavens own language only tell.
1t has no affairs and no fame.
No waiting crowd. no tuneful choir;
1t serves from beds of speechless pain,
From lips that anguish brands with fire.
From homes of want and loss, and woe,
Its worship rises up to Him,
Who hears those accents faint and low,
Through the loud praise Of cherubim.
The dauntless heart, the patient soul,
That faces life's severest stress
With smiling front and stern control,
Intent its suffering kin to bless;
The meek, who gather every hour
From brler and thorn and wayside tree
Their largest scant of fruit or flower,
The harvest of humility.
The tempered will that bows to God,
And knows Him good though tempestS lower.
That owns the judgments of His rod
Are but the hlliings OF His power;
That sees the sun behind the cloud,
Intent to labor. pray, and wait:
Whatever winds blow low or loud,
Sure of the harbOr, soon or late;
Like the small blossoms by the way,
Enduring cold. enjoying the sun,
In rain. or snow, or sprinkling spray,
Cheerful till all their life is done.
Dear, homely ministers of love-
Used and forgot like light and air,
All, when We reach that life above
They will be st,tely seraphs there!
ROSE TERRY COOKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25
Specimens Of German Criticism.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
1t is a favorite boast with Germans that they, as
nation are better able to appreciate the litera-
ture OF foreign countries than any other civilized
nation, and there is no doubt that, owing proba-
bly, TO their linguistic requirements they are bet
ter acquainted with the literary productions of
other countries than, say, France or England.
But II Herr Kari Bleiotreu itnds any disciples who
accept the doctrine laid down In his recent work
On "Engiish Literature In the Nineteenth Century y
that glory will soon be OF the past. The book Is
bright aud clever In many respects, but here are
few OF the authors criticisms: Dickens. he saws
was only an inarttstic though highly gifted Uto.
pist: Marx Twain is nothing but clown, and
there Is Tar more taste in Bret Harte's humOr than
In Dickens fantastical caricatures. George Eliot
Is dismissed with few cheap phrases and quo.
tAti0n, and Byron = maoe Q k{hg above tham IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25

Froln the NeWcastle Leader
A letter mas been received from Newcastle man
now resident In sydney, from which we EXTRACT
the following: 81 hung Oh to the colonies "a long
as could They have been gradually getting
worse for two or three years, til now think Aus.
traha Is much more depressed than ever the old
country was It Is most pitiable to see the misery
anu staIsaIion tnat exist In Australia at the pres
perS the real state Of the people, especially the
working classes. When we went 10 Sydnsy six
has been gradually getting worse, and now thou.
sands OF clever people would embrace the chance
OF getting out OF the country II they could raise
Australia Is cooked ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25
VDIEDMUNI NIX LINE,
i Schedule in effect June 9TH, 1887.

DIkDMONT AIR LINE,
Il Schedule IN effect June 9TH, 1887.
$50 A Mast Tenn Mail DailV tor Warren ton
Gordonsvle. Charlottesville, Lynchburg aud Stations
between Alexandria and Lynchburg. Blue Ridge
Cslera, Montgomery and New Orleans. Pullman
seeper Washington 70 New Orleans.
il: pa A. M.-Fast Mail Daily for Warrentnn Char
ottesville Gordonsyille, Stations Ches Ohio Route
lynchburg Rocky Mount. Danvie and Stations he
tween Iynchburg and Danville Greensboro. RAleiyl.
Charlotte, Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery. New
Orleans, Texas and California Pullman Sleeper New
York 10 Atlanta. IN connection with Pullman Sleepers
Atlanta to New Orleans. and Mann Bouduir Sleepers
for Birmingham Nicksburg and Shreveport solid
trains Washington 10 Atlanta.
2;35 Il. M-Daily except Sunday for Manassas,
StrasburE and intermediate Stations: also with
through coach TO Warrenton for fauquier White Sui
phur SPRINGS.
Gordonsvile, Charlottesville, Louisville Cincinnati
and Summer aud Line of Ches and Ohio
Route, Pullman Sleepers aud Solid Trains Washing
nooga. Memphis, Little Rock and all southwestern
Points. Through Pullman Sleepers Washington 10
4 100 p M.-Southern Express Daily for .yuchhurg
Danvllle, Raleigh, Asheville Charlotte. Columbia.
T. Montgomery, connecting with Pullman Paror Cars
Montgomery TO New Orleans Pullman sleepers Wash
sleeper, Washington to Greenbrier White sulphur
Springs, daily except Sunday.
rains Oh anu oino DIVISION lefNe MhsI-
N. DAILY. arrive Round Hun, 1 81 A NJ and 10 p
NJ; Returning leave Round Hill sos NJ. Daily aud
& 30 A. NJ and 3 80 r. NJ
Through trains from the South via. Charlotte, Dan
and ss M via AT Tat Fen MaS BrS ps
bury at 1o:45 A. NJ. and 8 40 2. NJ. via Ches and
ONO Route and Charlottesville at $40 Il. NJ. Stras
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information
furnished and baggage checked at office 60l Pennsy
Railroad. 9TH aud streets. JAS. L. TAYLOR,
1e2l General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25

Except the Lord to build the house shall deigu
All they that build it labor but in vain;
Except the Lord the city keep from harm,
In vain the watchmen wake and give alarm
In vain from rest we haste with early feet
And late return. and bread of sorrow eat:
Who feed the birds that neither SOW nor reap
To His beloved giveth in their sleep.
If Thou but work in us and strength accord
T9 Will and do OF Thy good pleasure, Lord,
The setting sun will with its glory Wild
The GROWING capstone Of tine house we build.
And now as fade the daylight's lingering rays,
We rest from toll and sing our evening praise:
All through the night Thy vigil DER US keep
o Thou VINO givest Thy beloved sleep.
|tChristfdn Intelli0encer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25

until further notice
Leave Washington from Station corner OF New Jer-
For Chicago, 1870 am. and Q, 40 p m daily with
through coaches and sleeping cars The 10 % am IS
irving in Pittsburg 30 pIn Chicago next morn
ing at $50 No extra fare is charged this
For Cincinnati, Louisville antest Louis daily ID
Sleeping Cars 10 Cincinnati aud St Louis without
change 3:l5 pm is fast limited train 10 Cincinnati
40; 81. LOUIS 80 pm Noe1tra fare Is charged On
For Pittsburg at 10 30 a m and s 80 pm daily to
rittsbnrg Cleveland and Detroit with Parlor aud
For Lexington and Local Stations. 10 10 am daily
For Havre de Grace. Newark Wilmington and Phila-
delp pn 80 Am 70 pm and 80 pm daily
between Baltimore and Wilmington 300 m. daily.
For Hayre de Grace. sinrerly and intermediate
points mt B 3i !; pm daily. except sunday
train, $500 80. 3D. 40, 5:50. 40. 30 s:,5
For Baltimore on Sundays 6.3o. 7:3O. $50 aud
a an: ID l:3o, $3.50. 49, 4:4o. 3:aO, CAS-
For ANNAPOLIS 60 and $50 am; and 1910 and
For Way Stations between Ma1hinrfon and Ralti-
more B. 9 40. 30 an. II 10 Pm, 3:J9. 20 -
40 40 and II 30 p,m For stations ON Metro,oli-
tan Branch $40 am daily. except sunday and 30
eept SUNDAY, Tor principal stations on Metropolitan
stations For isithersburg and interin-iisie points
100 am II 30 except sunday, , b and 4 l Z
"
III. daily; Church train leaves Washington sunday
only at > I'm, stopping at all stations Metro
politan Branch. For Frederick 1910 am and 40
PIN. daily. except Sunday.
For HagerstoSn lO:lO am. and 5. 80 pm. daily er-
cept Sunday.
i ID and 20 pm.
From points Shenandoah Valley RR. Ills pm.
daily.
From PHILADELPHIA. Chester Wilmington and Havrs
DE Grace, 10 40 Am; 500 pm and $3.50 pm daily
From Hayre de Grace. SlnEerly and inteTTuedate
points north of Baltimore, 10 90 am.
From Annapolis, b 30 ana 10 b AIN. and 30 and
D p.fl- - A m n n m
from Harper's Ferry and Valley Railroad Ii p
daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points. 3 % a. m
and ID D. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore Washington i o. y 30
80 300, 800. 10 90 and 10 80 10. la.
3. Ii, D, q, $50. A. 4 30 and IL 90 ..
Sundays, 30. 9, :O5 aud 10 20, :l5. 4 ID.
$500. q 30. z 45, \ 30 and Ii 100 pm
All trains from Washington stop At Relay station,
except %. :15, 30 pm.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket office, Washington station. go and 1901
Pennsylvania avenue. corner lith street where orders
VIII he taken for baggage TO be checked and ss
point IN the city.
W. NJ CLEMENTS, c. K LORD, q. r. A.
Manager, Baltimore.
PERCY u. SMITH. Hass'r Ag't Washington ie20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
AND FORTRESS MONROE.

NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE
Low fares. The popular, safe and fast Steamer
LAKE, elegantly furnished throughout, leaves 7th-
street wharf ey.ry MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
SATU RDAY at o:30 pm. stopping at plney Puiut
going and returning Firs;-class meals served in
dlnlng-room Oh main deck.
staterooms secured and baggage checked at GIG.
1901 Penn. ave, Lloyd's Express Offices and
steamer Telephone call-94. myl3-omo
CTEANER MArTANo LEAVES 5TH-sT WHARF
= on Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays, at AN.
Potomac river landings lar Mattor Greek Grind
ers wharf. Sundays down and Wednesdays Brelt's
and Chapel Point Thursdays down aud Mondays and
Wednesdays up. -
JOHN McGAHEE- Alexandria Va. Agent nlhl0
DoToMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
The Steamer SUE, Capt W C. Geoghegan viii re-
INGTON and for ali landings on the Potomac RIVER
March LIST leaving Baltimore Tuesdays and ridays st
SIP m and Washington Sunday D. m. Freight rs
Apply 70 STEPHENSON BIO. Agents.
9Th Street Wharf
oaoa. 4l9 10Th 81. NV.
f26-6m 'e' tl2th and Penn nv
IroR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
II NEW IRON STEAMER .wAkEFIEID-
an esses isR 81 wharf On M9NDAns THnsSDfs
FRIDAYS aud SUNDAY pm, touching at River Land
inss as lar ss NSnin crsek cn,T1oman Va ana 81
Shepherds. See schedule. JOHN B. PADGRTT, ACT
& " RIDLEY, Manager. iA25
INFECT TO NEW YoRE-FREIGHT STEAMERS
~ JOHN GIBSON and T. C. KNIGHT leave Pier l.
wharf Washington, every ThUhsDAY AOkNlNa
Freight at lowest rates. apf
Mt. VERNON MI. VERNON.
STEAMER " W coRCoRAy
Leaves ftb street har daily te1ceIt sunday for VI
Vernon al 10 O'Clock Returning, reaches waAhr
sel6 IL BLAKE Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25
RAILROADS.
TUyHE GREA

I'HE akkA PPESSsy1y,s,. norrr
r4 THE fRkGk wkfI SB soTSNSEFsr
T,.,n.,..r. . SrrfSf ~, SSi lss:
and j streets. as follow corner '' ''i'a
For P,tssurs and The West chieaso Limited Errre-,
Ln Linz go daily . Siae9nail and Louis.
snd BSs % 81 H ous daily eaos TO c ssnss
TO chicaeo. with Sleeping CIR , 70 ehioaso.
Cars Washington 70 chicasO aud 81 Louis, AID Rar-
ns ,S TO Sl s, Coz nm a, Hsrrserrs
fssinc anpress 10 .o0 NJ daily for llttsbur'
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie Cansndaieua. Rochester BunAlo Niaya-A
1000 ?, n. daily. except saturday. With Paiacs
For wilisSsPor r.O ho &c N haven and Emi 20
A: NJ. daily. except sunds,-
For New kS S .oS iS and 'Ho 90 az. md
SUNDAYS 400 40 NJ 90 Q; p IN 10 9S and
s.;ts Nm sas SsSsPt sTndsy in and
For Boston WITHOUT ehapFs zoo P n every day.
For, Brooklyn. n Y all threugh trains connect =,
ing direct Transfer Fulton avoiding double
ferriase across New lork City. -
For f4dffipe'1 90 and 20 gs saaasy
fi oS y Limited Express press $40 $40 y n w sa
days and 400 p. NJ daily, with rennssiv.nia KK
For baltimore. e:s5, 7.ea 90. $40. $50, ll:lo
40 GO 90 $40 1000 1000 and H SOP i On sun
a a{oe 90 $40 $40 10 90 aud laiI 90 200
For popes Greek Line p An. and 4 40 Pm. daily
except sunday.
For Annapolis. s:25. lr.4o AM. and 4;2o IN,
daily except sunday Sundays. 300 AN, 4 10
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
NAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For Ale,andTla 9 90. $50. 500 pa. Io,57 AMs
12:O4 noon, 200. 4 %. 4 30. Col, Oh 10 %
and IL ;35 p NJ On sunday at 9 90, 40. s:4H
lo:'59 AN $50. o:ol = U5. and 10 .05 Pm.
For Ri chmond and the South 90. Ia 81 A Nj. daily
and :35 p NJ. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandra for Washington, q Or 90
9:lo, 1918, .07 AN, l:20. 400 3:23 ; 10,
7:o5 s:32 aud lo; AZ PM. aud IL Is raidnisht
except Monday. On Sunday az 4 90. a:l0 and
II Log AN 200, $40. %. e:32. lo:42 Z NJ and
Tickets and information AZ the office northeast
of 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue and
station. where orders be left for the checkng u
baggage TO destination from hotels aud residences
CHAS. T.. pUGH General Manager
J. r WOOD, general Passenger Agent Je2B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25

~ The Oldest Established and only reliable Ladies'
Physician In the city,
can be consulted daily 464 ST., bet ~ and 9th sts,
Prompt treatment Correspondence and consulta-
ton strictly confidential Separate ladies'
Ofhce always open. je22-6t'
NINE DE FOREST, LONG-EST ABLIsHED AND
Unreliable Ladies' Physician, can be consulted daily
at her residence, 9Ol I ST Il. W. Office hours from
to r. III. with Ladies only. jel1-lm
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE OR
N1 Two of DIR. BROTHEk,' Invlgorating Cordial.
Viii OF debility and loss of
power 1t lmparts vigor TO the whole system quo
st. s.w. iel5-lm'
nEAFNEss.-ITS CAUSES. AND NEW AND
deaf twenty eight years. Treated by most of the
noted Specialists without benefit Cured hthseg IN
particulars sent On application Al Vest IS fA isi
ta6th. s6tu-6m New York City
RLANCARD'S PILLS
Approved by the Academy OF Medicine OF Paris. are
specially recommended 10y the medical celebrities of
early stages of Consumption, constitutional Weakness
toofness OF Blood. aud tor stimulating and regulating
"BLAACAkD, 40 Rue Benaparte Paris"
Sold by druggists generally. ap29-thSs
u FAD AND BE wISE-DR. BROTHERS, 9O6 ST.
Ii appeared before aud made oath that he Is
and will guarantee in all private disease
OF men and FURNISH medicine, or no charge consuta-
scriIed 0 aud sworn before DU me by DIX BkofHEkS.
SAMUEL e MILLs.s Notary Public in and for the
nR. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE
~ standard remedy for all blood diseases causing
nasal or skin troubles urinary diseases cured
DIX DoDD's StkviNE 80. : permanently cures
ns'uTsl weakness loss Of vitality nervous &
myll-1y STANDIFokD'S. Cor. 9Th aud nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25
MEDICAL. DC.

AIDES, CONSULT DR. AND NINE. SELDEN.
IL Established 1855. Prompt and reliable treatment.
ADVICE Tree d confidential ll05 Park Place, IL tn
ST.. between ana n.e, Capitol Hill, near Lincoln
PR iag4- L w